Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.

Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.

Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.

Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.

Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.

Short Order is a limited edition book by Tom Schirmacher in collaboration with hair stylist Gavin Harwin. Subjects were photographed quickly, changing the subject's hair multiple times in the span of a few minutes. What resulted was a body of work that felt spontaneous and effortless. It was a breath of fresh air in an environment that normally yields stiff and vapid results.